A. Nozaki
Page 571
George R. Schubert
Page 571
H. J. Gawlik
Page 571
This paper is concerned with the question of what constitutes infringement of a copyright on a book or other nondramatic literary work when the work is fed into a computer and is indexed, analyzed, partially reprinted, or otherwise …
Reed C. Lawlor
Pages 572-578
Suppose a potentially very valuable experimental multi-computer system is being designed by you and your group. You feel you have made at least a system invention. In your Company scientists and engineers are responsible for
…
Joseph P. Kates
Pages 578-579
The term
joint inventorship asks but does not necessarily answer the question, “Who is the true inventor of a computer?” I will try to show how “wrong” inventors are joined, how such improper joinder can be avoided, and its dangers …
Gunter A. Hauptman
Pages 579-580
It is not surprising that computer programs are not listed in the patent statutes as one of the categories of patentable invention. When these categories were defined many years ago, computers and computer programs were unknown …
Kenneth B. Hamlin
Pages 581-582
Recently, the computer industry has been exploring anew the question of whether programs for operating an electronic digital computer are or should be patentable.
Morton C. Jacobs
Pages 583-584
T. W. Sag
Page 585
Philip Wallack
Page 585
Karen Boreman Priebe
Pages 585-586
Charles R. Blair
Page 585
Van K. McCombs
Page 586
T. A. Bray
Page 586
A proposal is made for including in a programming language statements which imply relations between variables but which are not explicit assignment statements. The compiler sets up a Newtonian iteration making use for the purpose …
M. V. Wilkes
Pages 587-588
The addition of a few simple conventions to the Backus Normal Form specification of a language provides a mode of description which is more compact and easier to prepare and use than either the standard BNF description [1] or …
Kenneth E. Iverson
Pages 588-589
The American Standards Association (ASA) Sectional Committee X3 for Computers and Information Processing was established in 1960 under the sponsorship of the Business Equipment Manufacturers Association. ASA X 3 in turn established …
W. P. Heising
Page 590
Pages 591-624
Page 625
Pages 626-628
Pages 628-630
Pages 630-631
Paul Armer
Page 632
George E. Forsythe
Pages 633-636
